Pages i y. Pages 9 to 16. 9 to 16.

VOL. XVIII.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. ST. PAUL,, MINN., SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS— NO. 62.

he sent an affirmative reply. That afternoon a party of four, consisting GOOD GOULD GOLD of Helen, Anna and Frank Gould Jewelry and th? Count de Castellane, drove NEW WASH GOODS. Department i WALL PAPER. fIUSLIN UNDERWEAR. up to the church, and the ceremony as last, many before, Goods GoLd-FILLED CASE WATCH-Open face, war- ,- » -. Ifyou want good, fresh poods at right cost, Till-season, and liic Wash for fifteen years, r" the note Special List of Inducements for Monday. was performed, Helen Gould be- E_sine.s will here' liave ranted with non magnetic high- '\ \ our prices and see the line. Will at Noon on Monday Be center We undoubtedly the largest | grade movement: just the thing for electri- fJ i V. Good White Back Paper, Fine fluslin coming sponsor godmother to and brought city. _/*v with 0 Inch On Ladles' Gowns Double yokes, and choicest collection ever to tbli* ciaris and street car men; jewelers' Drice, \% Hatched Border, per roll Ou — " Exchanged for a French sister. raX Monday V. Papers, perfect tucked and trimmed with ruffles. C_f _r&_f her New Silver Satines just arrived; they are as hand- r>r' \u25a0 Glimmer in combina- On The wedding: will occur in the ori- &.^7.only*..-..; 4>12.90$12.98 I v. tions, per roll Dv Sale Price O VV Title. some as , all colors, for waists and v Papers, Ladies' Fine ental drawing: room. The woodwork light dresses, XC ' PICTURE WES— White Met- rr . % v Gilt with '.Much Border, Q« iluslin Gowns— Deep Cambric *2 1 \u25a0 Q and would be good value at 40c. Our sale price ~^ijP j si. 6 different styles, cabinet r \Y v. per roll Ob ruffle or V-shape, embroidery-trimmed, is of carved ebony, inlaid with pearl. size, with gi«__; usually sold j-> *J S/ The best Gilt Paper in them*. worth c\f\C The circular recess at the intersection Printed Piques and Ducks, the 18c and 20c quali- | 81.25. SalePrice *. KJ\^%^ ties, the prettiest patterns you ever saw, and for Sygj jg™ Ingrain iOc Ladies' Fine Skirts— tuck and A* NO SATURDAY WEDDING. ¥"2 C I E^Sj __CL_ w*ff \ >_. ul of town customers Monday our sale price willbe "2, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 fcSra I 10-inch embroidery flounce. /"h _Tfe "^ VER THIMBLES jJ^ ™ ™ I V. send _c for postage I I Swiss ~j R ° onen Sale Price •P^yV*» , domestic, but just as pretty as the Monday only, \ A | /&*__ - ___ mnn>_<_. cr 'I v.*-\ our sample imported, and but few people could detect the differ- ¥f\ Cj J M^fh B^fe JA BB|_ .._, . S line. Bring Ladies' Huslin Drawers— With cluster of tucks The Peculiar Ante-Nuptial j l__Mi§^ March V^ measure- and wide embroidery ruffle. A T C* ence; regular 15c quality. Our sale price. *-yT^ loc.r^ silks, ISA I ©_ Bm 61118 j if ™" Sale of Sale Price T"t> Contract That Must Be j Dress - On Monday we will give you Dress Goods, / & \ Car-X^ Ladies' the choice of our entire 10c line of Ginghams, the gj | I pets, Furniture V\ Umbrella Drawers — Beautifully Signed. trimmed with embroidery. Worth $1.00. newest of the season, for _f y^liinens, Muslins \ | ___E_i Paper. C C - L dA L?^Km / and Wall X Sale Price J «7 W 9 )u%,+/&^rtr^^'*r*/*r*r*r+

Faille Francaise; . FUr nitUre FlOOr Mouduy your fffX.OoJ good Fancy Extra choice for fully arranged. The report that decorations. At the east end of the 050 yards extra and A i regular price £1.00 per I 25 pieces Fine French — ln Navy Blue and _£" ':'"' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0".'-' A main hall mound of flowers and foli- ftlute Jonuless .Matting. Keg- yard. lUr ° Great Opportunity Monday, i A lot of Beautiful Mats for cush- a Black; a full50 inches wide. Miss Anna Gould a ularly yard. XO\*ißf> 9 9 regular $1.00 quality; OOC *°»* ions or tables, worth up io had received age eight or ten feet high will stand. -5c To close... . * Our Sale Price \u25a0< V ~\.c. 4(\n threatening was Special SalePrice. "..'. * -4 Monday X\J\j number of letters The Moorish parlor will be a perfect Kensington Art Hugs. 5 > "" -\ S ./^"XO smilingly Ar nur< Silk M A denied by Mrs. George bower of lilies of the valley. American Best quality, all-wcol, choice patterns : A of New Fancy lot of Blush Crescents and Ornaments, ? ,Jf Beautitu^Line Mixtures-Scotch Mixtures B_-/7Yv_S worth to Gould today. There has been con- beauty and colorings. I call ' rX°"-^fr1.20 w n^4J^l >__ up Hie auozen. Monday, Or, roses will lend color to the . ..*. f \u0084>,- -i_ I<_ & 50 inches a large range w_T B_T pei .\u0084-,..?; <». Special• 1 Xllr*1 and Silk-and-WoolSilk-and- Wool Fancies;Fancies, 48 to oO inches wide; large L____j_> fF 1 r__ per dozen '. . Ow . Our Special _ , , , • ' *«»j.\ ___Jl_ yaids k ;4r§? Our Sale f\*9 , • \u0084 J JT% Q i l^*^i Sideiable comment, as there always garlands of green about the entrances. 85.00.'..' 83.05 v/vSQC offcolorings; new designs. Sale.. Price il/* Mf^w fT^/Wn '2X6 yards 50.00 54.75 _! Price > LraE/ _S £ A lot of Stamped Momie Scarfs, 7:" OQ_ 2i,_x3 yards &7.50 $5,75 9 inches long, worth _.">e. Monday ****}*. -X. yards }0.00 ..' 3>_._u g ) Black Gros Grain Silk,24- OT \u25a0 '\u25a0 § _S»^^^ $».«_ i^^^^^^^ ex.". yaras $10. T I inch, a lovely silk and well Aj)C — ~-^~^^^___a__-^_iAn^ %5 A lot of Sofa Cushion Outfits, stamped 3x4 yards J»i2.00 ..... $O.O J top. lining, trill, silk aud. gold cord _x4V_ yards 5>i3.50..r 810.00 •£ to work. Monday the entire out QQ A _>,2Xi yards $15.00 »10.75 J upholstery goods. «» lit tor ...... ;..... ««w -X-lV-yards »16.00 513.50 I iTrtrr,!;:;::^ ot^ij inches wide, aregular $1.00 4x5 yards $20.00 $15. t0 i j {JUTvxv •»-__'? ***^**5r Rugs. ; I quality. OurSalePrice... _m ____« _%\u25a0 _\u25a0 ian'TSJ".?* KHOT^S =S_fi_HH_a White Enamel Iron Beds .like Our stock ofRugs is one of the largest in Extra Fine Gros Grain Silk, RE HI ( ' ' HAHTSi WE KNOW IT. the country. Our prices are always the > 24-inch, warranted to wear; An knobfheigK lowest tor equal qualities. Lower prices I J nd of St 3^ feet * than ever during the sale. & s^^ce! : "oft Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 100 Chenille Mats. 18x30 in 19c 4 \ * " ' 500 Empire Mats, l_xr;o in '88c A fr— \u25a0 JS^bfii^S*^!/ feet, width 3 feet; $1 AP j Smyrna Carpets, Regularly — : $7. Monday only «?«•/!) 7 9x12. g HOT iTyACpi pc -'- *-. 1,000 Manufacturers' Remnants and MillSamples of Cheap and Fine worth A $44.50. how $25.03 X >jiiv/1 YVrtrrLCO Upholstery Goods in , Ramies. Satin, Russe, Petit Points, , a C Smyrna Carpets, 7IU 0 iu.xlO ft. C ! Tapestries, Sidney, Moquette, Silk-Faced Tapestries, , Silk, Same Bed in three-quarter Aor in. Regular D32.00. Now $.4.00 4f . v SERVED FREE. <£ '~'-\u0094 *'- Wool and Mohair Plushes, , Derby, etc., etc., in pieces from a size «p4.09 ?' 5 Smyrna Carpets, tx3 ft. Regularly # V foot to 5 yards long, and from 10 cents a doz to Sl each. We have 520.W. Now : .'.511.50i _se if AnSriSn wSflroS" square „,.,„,, Monday, '? placed on tables the most popular-sized pieces, from- y a yard to 3 yards, at Same Bed in fu 11 fi»r 7C V1 53 Rags, 30x72 in. Now $2.25 5 and commenciiiK and /* z ° I' continuing for one week, an ex- -JM "-; size $*)•Jv 4} Ye«. we know there is a popular belief 75 Moquette Rugs, -6x72 in. Regular- 3 pert wafile baker will make and 'i „. m am mm /- Now ) lljL *y *r- j-/\ jag _ p 1 V that eyes cannot be properly examined out- $4.00. 82.75* side ot an oculist's The regular oc- Smyrna Rugs, 30x63 In. Regular- to'try wnf- i'] "0 t,2C!I. Good Woven Wire Spring AA ou.ee. 250 4 » ment. We^k^ou" f^LW \u25a0vj «)j r«^J 9"j "V 3110 VvfllS (J| $ ulist's post graduate course on Ihe eve usu- S'.-5. Now :.. $1.98 jfles made with this Irou.and will* gaiflfta r . -*«> to lit. Monday . .. a ally lasts two year., l onl3' iJHIu and then often In- 5.0 White and Gray Goatskin Rugs, *j Gimps, Webbing, Excelsior, Moss cludes the ear or throat. Our Mr. Tudor, 2t-'xol iii. (odorless). Were I sunerioritv overaUofhers SBft Ye AISO Twks. ami A besides the best facilities 53.00. # OK) VVeHavena Uair, Needle.. Thread, etc., for Upholstery nurposes, or PatentPat=„,w„ve„Woven wWire Spring employing for . Now 81.53 g I have I Irons J aa must dis- SBR ireß^ w *, ™CA A the study ofrefraction and muscle troubles pose of The price Upholstering to flt Monday only $1.3U that .New York affords, tins had ten years' 1,500 Sample Rugs of Axminster, Mo- g~ nmLo "-«— ' we will take orders for Furniture at ' Ingrain Carpets, r DuringUUrin "IS Odie prices. J practical experience with this single spe- queue, Brussels and p * Wmlß' K This Sale re duced ' 5 cialty. Our l"V_ length. Iff • Hair Mattresses lenses and frames are made yards in f . <*<* , I m 4UC i one-half and sometimes not more than r i'lJj^£^%V^ DrUgS. I Notions. day at per pound one-third of others. Come in and consult Hassocks. % File us about the dull ache you at limes nave 100 Hassocks. Worth DCc. For 25c Bone, . about the hall of the eve or over ihe tem- J \ 50C. Ax_^^^ j «rS.^°-1 I=-yurd per-, %%^%- ft S pie.. He will tell you "why it is that utter Bordered Carpets. j 1 ' ChoiceV W Beef, iron and 1 „ 1.9 Choice live minutes' reading the type In your _^>0/*^*^ Wine, full Oft-, Bone Casing, per «,. , V«v^, 5% newspaper swims and blurs before you 30 Carpets, made no from our remnants g - " pint bottle... __88 _.C why the lids and Ingrain, Moquette ™ -^^^^^^ S d0zen.....'..".. 4 and become swollen and of Axminster and K granulated. prices: Body and Tapestry Brussels. We've d OBB Beidng See these marked | ? HARDWARE. 7c |, 1 3C HARDWARE. Aluminum at very prices— during °fe Cfi priee per Bronze Frames S9c them low but this ! V -'- \u25a0 size... gig A- j we'll all our former triumphs - .. .?. f Delt£jf ' On Aluminum Nickel Frames GBc sale eclipse For Monday we give you the choice of any article on our Scott's Celery 3$ fiw Monday we give you the choice of any nrticlc mi our Frames and offer our entire stock of made-up car- 10c counters for 7c. Every Article foundjm tbe counters Compound, fa Hooks Sc Counters for3c. Don't miss mischance. Every article is Gold-Filled 81.VS - JAA and Eves value Solid Gold Frames *-.>. _\u25a0!> pets at gHprjßg should be in your home. We mentioD a few;-. 81 size \u25a0vOC -2 per card Won * 7 of to your kitchen. 20 Per Cent Off" -Harked Prices, -.' '--'• :•>?•.•-.•- Hoff's Malt, «E?. li day only J C Ice Picks,- -•'-. Paring Knives, imported.... __9G Nickel Plate Stove Paste. Machine Oilers. Which makes them from one-half to two- Wire Potato Holders, Pinking Irons, * Euuyady Wa- t*%~ * Seam Binding. 1 dcz. Wooden lie Plates. Sink Brushes. thirds less than cost to have them made up Pipe Dampers, % _ Mops. Vegetable Stove Enamellne Stove Polish, ter..-..- I&S I colors only, per ft Cotton Dish Brushes. trom the roll. Bring measurements of your Wire Soao Savers. Tea -tempers. Toilet Soap. _ g piece gy Cake Cutters. Basting Spoons. Children's Shoes. room with you. Curling Heaters, in Coat and Hat Iron Stove Pd'_er_, - - cakes box |ft-A Corset Steels coy- 1 Hacks. Wooden Spoons. J Cups. Carpet Sweepers. Lemon Squeezers, Cake Turners, for IUG & cred "per vpair w Quart Tin Lemon Graters. DONGOI.A KID, patent leather \u25a0 ' IC Wax Tapers, Curry Combs. ; ' \u25a0\u25a0.- H _ \u0084*. . " Quart Tin Measures. Potato Mashers. tip, spring sale prices,sizes 12 Success Carpet Sweepers. Regular- Saw Files, , Knives, L-l. T_ " ' ' heel, ly Mincluj I ' Wire Tea Pot Stands. Funnels. 12 2 95c; the: BRIDAL. GOWN. $1.50. Now 75c Hammers, Butter Spades, I — ' Stops. Sugar Scoops. to at sizes 9 sT 11 Carpet Sweepers. Worth $3.50. F0r. r~~~rr— == flue 81.75 Can Openers, Butter Moulds. I ~ ZZ_Zr=r= — =^___ : Meat Forks. FK-ur Scoops. to 11 at 80c, and sizes ffeET Js, the marriage taking place i Ribbons harmonizing in color with the ; • — === -=i 6 tofirmlv rTV W about 9 , l ,l , \u25a0"\u25a0"—— flowers will be used all through the ,u-_^]«^l^_l_UL_iMUl--U_UJ<-UM_Lll-_l_l. _t-Smi-_-ggg«« HlffiWfli'l'l"~Til "ttM-UTiTW-HBfllfl-irililllilll111 illIlIIiUMI'P =^ ~ =1 " JL. 'in Lent, and adverse criticism of the ; : -*— had been heard , garlands. ;"' '-';:'"-" ".-. —— archbishop's action "The ante-nuptial contract of quarters. ' The Mlss in various idea that j Gould and Lawyers' club ! Annie the Count Castellane," cozy of the yes- from her brothers and sisters. The law I any one, which would happen no marriages can be presided over said a lawyer .rooms most a notary public, and well-known yesterday, terday afternoon, and as the gentleman is that if the ante-nuptial contract is certainly if the ante-marriage he takes their regarding the children about to be I members of the two families anc by the Catholic clergy during Lent i "if I understand marriage and contract signatures to the contract and puts married as the laws of who was speaking was prominent not made out and agreed to by the I was not made." his signature minors in such a matter." jFrederick R. Coudert and ex-Judge is a mistaken one. Any Catholic j France— which, if I am permitted, I in a very few sec- or to it, and certifies that "How is the contract generally Dillon, tiff well known, he had parents guardians of the contract- | "But how, if Miss Gould is an Amer- the contracting ! two latter attending hi a marry in Lent, but no nuptial might observe are as rigid as the mar- court of his own, ing parties, the husband parties have so agreed worded?" legal capacity. 171:15' j onds a charmed little and wife own 1 ican, and not amenable to the laws of as contained in can be in church riage customs are lax, if all I between Miss in common the contract. He then "That is a difficult question to an- For past masses celebrated ( that and the marriage Gould all that they have. In I France, would the country puts his seal j the month Miss Anna Gould have true—is a most important her hus- on the paper and gives swer. It generally opens saying \u25a0 during that period. The fact that 1 read is and Mr. Castellane was handled with- this state the husband owns what he band belongs to affect " ay has been spending her income every document, and much more her?" V"-*.-j each party to the contract a copy of something like Miss Anna Gould had been quietly prized and out gloves from a legal point of view. has, and the poor man who marries a "It is just like this: Should Miss j it." 'Before me personally j single day. She has $15,000,000 in" all, much more valuable than the marriage "When does this contract have to rich woman has no right appeared on such and such a day the \u25a0$.00,000 a year, $".0,000 a baptized into the Protestant Episco- | to a cent or Gould carry with her to France her 'What (Is .at month and certificate. The ante-marriage con- be out?" one. his wife's except contract like? Is it parents and guardians of Sylvia Smith | nearly $2,000 every twenty-four pal faith at Irvington-on-the-Hud- I made asked money what she whole fortune without an ante-nup- simple or complicated?" hours. tract is a hard, common matter of busi- "Oh," replied the speaker, "at any chooses to dole out to him. In France, and Frederick Gregg, who agree to i This Is the first time in her twenty- son Feb. 10 became known today. tial contract to" show just how much "That all depends. Sometimes it is the terms of this ness. So are the later-day marriages. time before the marriage. They might taking for granted that no ante-nup- belonged, to her ante-nuptial con- I one years that she has been able to Arrangements for the event had been A great many suits husband' the noble very short and simple. At other times, tract.' Then have been brought sign it a day or a week or a month or tial contract has been made, should the count might upon follows the first clause, get through with the vast sum of Quietly made, and it was not until in seize it all and claim when the interests and estates are 'So so agree, the courts of France about these an hour before the ring is brought wife own $1,000,000,000 and the husband it 1 in with her, and the i and. etc.,' and the second money which her careful old father, af common law great, the contract is very long and and the clauses, until into play." . . . not a cent the husband and own pat third the first Jay Gould, piled tin for her. She has . -wife wotfld him on the back and declare complicated. I do not imagine that of parties "Do you think that the Goulds and all that the latter has in her pocket-, him in right. the concerned get through been buying her wedding clothes, as the If, however, she only in the case of the Goulds and the I with their, agreements, then this young man will go through the book in common. You see, therefore; [ carries enough" them to live the and come all the world know.-, and as she is to • for on Castellanes'it will be very complicated. tho clauses in which formality of such a contract?" the wisdom of ante-nuptial con- only allow him that in ! 'And further, so be a countess her is un- the law-would com- I am curious to know, however, just and ;so agree, ' trousseau "My Christian friend, the Goulds are tract. With such a contract in mon j etc.,' until the whole usually costly, i; for a millionaire her with her. * Should Count Castel- how the will worded, thing settled, after ... - people. George contract be is which they all bride. Ever .sine- business Gould is not dress pocket the Countess of Castel- on his part neglect the formality, whether, count will, in sign Count dc Castellane looking you may lan^ the. considera- their names and look happy and made his formal proposal for trouble, and can rest lane in the event of her husband of- ante-nuptial contract and merely tion of sum I for her pret- that just his is the of so many million shake hands all around, and the notary ty little white hand, cable assured what sister to spending all the money allowed to him accept George Gould's for $2,000,- dollars, agree to marry trie has been give title and just what is in T Miss Gould, or goes out and buys himself something busied with orders Pirigat, for her she the contract snap her fingers in his --000 his wife might in time claim her whether Miss Gould, in to eat. to Felix. to get for her money will be in black face and him to do his consideration The parents of the girl put Doucet an ; Worth, for gowns, wraps, tell worst. right .in common with . him to that of the count marrying her, agree their white, and signed will contract in their strong box, and bonnets and sets on sets of exquisite and sealed before "Should the contract not be made- amount and Castellane would have to to furnish him with puts the marriage comes off, if, indeed, just the $2,000,000?" Frederick' his away and tends I lingerie, and she anil count A BATCH OF such stipulating how much he' was to \u25a0 support her on As long as her makes carefully. the have SHOES. thing already it. "Who the contract, the man it In this instance. I sup- j of big shop;; a not been done." be allowed the laws of France give money and property remained on woman robbed all the New York ante-unptial ha^ this and marrying or their parents pose, the French consul will appear ! of their choicest creations, the morning of the ceremony that contracts, and judges of "But why should" such a contract be the right to every periny his wife i aide of the water Count Castellane of and guardians?" as for her juries have awarded him^ a witness for Count Castellane. fiance has matchless taste, has the Rev. Dr. William Benjamin, damages to this made, and what is the idea of it?" happenl to have, tfhe G"si_l3s are 'lot' Course could not get one cent of it. "Always the parents and he and that party, and hearts y contract and guardians, "Nevertheless," continued the gen- | suggest' d many of her handsomest pastor of the Protestant Episcopal and heads "For these reasop_:"7_"th"e business,- as I:have already said,, and. The law only controls the interests and if such exist. That why tleman, "I am broken have been healed maaeout Castellane by is the count rather curious to know ! robes and designed himself her wed- church at Irvington, knew of the. and plastered was hot Count you will see that the ante-nuptial con- fortunes she has with her in France." had his mother just how will with the letter S with : possessor and father come over the contract be worded." ding gown and the very striking note by two lines drawn the law would become of all, tract willbe a thing of fact. They have ""How do they go about making the here, I think, because The signing of the contract will matter. A was.senl to him -y : money in France, without their take toilettes for the bridesmaids. through it." - \ Miss Gould's and of no intention of letting afl of Miss Anna" ante-nuptial contract?'' agreement place -at George Helen Gould asking him to act, and all .. 7 - the contract would not be the residence of J. .Miss Gould, the lovely sister - And this was said in on© of the all that at anj" time she might inherit "* - Helen \u25a0 Gould's fortune into the go guests \u25a0-.;...-. ... . ftass hands of "The contractlfif parties before of much account in France, the law Gould. The only will be the of the little bride, . and Mis* Annia